400 ADDITIONAL 



bruifes, and a long train of probable Indifcrd- 

 tions. From fuch variety of careleffnefs, in-^ 

 attention, and improper management, proceed 

 had eyes, broken wind, greaje, cbolic, and many 

 other incidental difquietudes: but what renders 

 it a matter of ftill greater regret is, their failing 

 under the unavoidable medical fuperintendance 

 of thofe very village farriers whofe brilliancy 

 of imagination and fertility of invention are 

 fa particularly difplayed in different parts of 

 the v^ork. 



Difeafes fo evidently refalting from negled: 

 and bad management, may be as certainly pre- 

 vented by proper care and attention 5 taking 

 them therefore in rotation, we. may venture 

 to affirm— that by far the greater part of thofe 

 defecls in the eyes, frequently terminating in 

 a lofs of fight, are more the effefl: of external 

 injuries than internal deficiencies. The multi- 

 plicity of horfes, particularly of the cart kind^ 

 whofe- refpiration is attended with fo much 

 difficulty upon all occafions, (but fingularly 

 fo upon increafed exertion) as to be termed 

 ** broken winded" may be moft readily and clear- 

 ly accounted for in the following manner. Ex- 

 clufive of what has been already faid upon this 



fubjea 



